Profile: How about that. Khrush Davis was second only to Crush Davis in isolated slugging percentage if you move the minimum all the way down to 150 plate appearances. Unfortunately, power needs big samples, so we can't say anything definitive other than 'looks like he might have some oomph in that bat.' The good news is that the power was backed up by .200+ ISOs in the minor leagues, and though the 26-year-old was on the older side at some levels, the power was consistent. The bad news is that the right-hander was a lefty masher at the big-league level (his ISO vs righties was almost *two hundred* points lower), and there were whispers that he'd be a wrong-side platoon player long-term. In the minor leagues, however, his splits were almost non-existent. He might strike out a bit too much to show a great batting average, but he also hits to all fields with power, which should help his batted balls find holes. As long as you're not paying retail price for that small-sample power, then he's a great sleeper. He could approach 30 homers with a few stolen bases and a batting average that won't hurt you, and on today's Milwaukee team, he'll get all the burn he can handle. (Eno Sarris)

The Quick Opinion: You can't treat the power as a sure thing yet, but the playing time should be for Khris Davis in that Milwaukee outfield. And that alone makes him an interesting pickup later in all drafts this season.

Profile: Davis experienced some adversity in 2014 in the form of advanced scouting reports and poor batted ball luck. With some extra effort in his swing that can take him off the ball sometimes, he won't hit better than the .279 mark he put up in limited time in 2013. He hits the ball too hard not to have at least an average batting average on balls in play, though, so look for him to improve in all departments in 2015. A .260-.270 average with 25 homers is well within his reach as he settles into the league. That may be a bit ambitious for this year, but not impossible. (Dan Farnsworth)

The Quick Opinion: Lots of power from a high effort swing characterizes most of Davis' game. His average will not be elite, but the power is real and a Nelson Cruz season is the ultimate ceiling for him.

Profile: Khris Davis isn’t quite Crush Davis, but with 60 home runs in 1,142 career plate appearances, he has enough power to offset his weaknesses and make him a decent real-life player and even better fantasy one. The major drawback with Davis is his lack of on-base skills, but the makeup for that experienced an interesting shift in 2015. In his first full season in 2014, Davis struck out 22.2 percent of his plate appearances and only walked 5.8% of them, resulting in an on-base percentage just shy of .300. Last season, Davis struck out even more, 27.7% of his plate appearances, but he saw a dramatic improvement in his walk rate to 10%. In of themselves, those changes did not move the needle for his on-base percentage, but they do make him a bit safer in my mind. Davis did see a 24-point boost in his on-base percentage in 2015, which was predominantly due to a combination of an improved batting average on balls in play and a decreased infield fly rate. The former was low to begin with, so that improvement may represent sustainable regression. Still, do not expect Davis to suddenly start scoring runs in bunches next season, even if he hits 30 home runs for the first time. Oakland's approach to platoons and that park may sap some of his counting stats. The power is for real, though, and since it is a skill tied to multiple categories, it alone makes Davis a top-50 outfielder in standard scoring. (Scott Spratt)

The Quick Opinion: Khris Davis will likely threaten 30 home runs this season, and that makes him a top-50 outfielder despite glaring weaknesses, most notably with his on-base skills. Some uncertainty exists given the crowded nature of the Oakland roster, as well as the power-sapping home park. He should be able to run into 20-plus homers anyway.